Posted by Stephen Jones on October 8, 2007
Absolutely fantastic vid, this one! If I ever had any indecision (not that there was!) in visiting the States, next year, then this has blown it out of the skies. I can't wait to visit The Loop next October!
|
Posted by Kilroy1313 on October 8, 2007
Congrats ! - Suberb visualisation on how THE LOOP works.
Mostly you only see small parts of it, as it is so difficult to photograph. |
Posted by Rod Williams on October 8, 2007
Superb. |
Posted by AWESOME!! on October 8, 2007
You did a great job while taping this train. NICE!! |
Posted by Hiran on October 10, 2007
Gorgeous! |
Posted by Lee Baxter on October 13, 2007
Great work Chris, you definately get the full effect with video on this very interesting railway line. Regards Lee |
Posted by Serban Stanescu on October 18, 2007
Superb! Nice video! |
Posted by EnJaCk413 on January 6, 2008
That was great i never saw anything like it ! Nice Work ! |
Posted by Harald Schmitz on February 10, 2008
great work and job, Chris |
Posted by Andy on March 8, 2008
Wow! That was totally cool! Great job. Thanks for that. Wish I could get out there and witness it first-hand! |
Posted by Joseph ODonnell on May 31, 2008
This is an awesome video...for the first time I understand the Tehachapi Loop! Great job. |
Posted by Seabulls69 on June 13, 2008
Nice video, Chris. FYI, you might want to enter: 39.910207, -120.808110 into the "fly to" in Google Earth. There you will find the Williams Loop (built in 1914) on the former Western Pacific "Feather River Route" between Quincy and Portola, CA. Since UP hauls double stacks over this loop almost daily (due to height restrictions over Donner Summit), I wouldn't say the Tehachapi Loop is the "only" freight trackage of its kind. |
Posted by Scott H. on July 4, 2008
It's nice to see the U.P. running a train over the pass in the style of the Espee (although the train is about 6 to 7 units short of S.P.'s normal trains). Impressive train though. It appears to be quite a bit longer than the siding there at Walong! I like it. |
Posted by on January 9, 2010
Great video without all the amateur zooms and pans that destroy potentially good shots. Perfect demonstration of why a tripod is essential for untrained video shooters ... |
|
